I understand the concept how you have described your services above but the home was not "rent ready" or had the number of rooms advertised and that is the biggest issue here.Our contract was about a year ago and the reason why I am responding now is for two reasons 1) to warn other buyers and 2) because a potential buyer of yours actually reached out to me and suggested that I post my story on this platform.Keep on responding Katee.

Would you be willing to describe a bit more about how you determined your utility caps? 

During that time I've often described the multifamily market as a traffic collision at a 4-way intersection where you had (lack of or negative) rent growth coming from one direction, and from the other directions: cap rates, expenses, and interest rates. 

Just wondering, when you say you never put down more than 10% and other other benefits you describe, I'm assuming that's just for a house hack/primary residence?

The 1% rule is a simple rule which is easy to calculate and describe. 

I have several clients in Boston that started there and came to me when they were having their same issue you’re describing.  

It’s about uncovering high-demand niches that hold up even during fluctuations in the broader market.What I’m describing aligns partly with absorption, but I’m looking for a tool that allows me to drill down into the components of that absorption rate—filtering by factors such as the number of bedrooms, bathrooms, home type, amenities, and more.Do you see merit in this approach?

But like you all I have seen it done with other lenders.On the sale lease back Chris describes thats how i do the vast majority of my deals.

Part of what you are describing is traditional seller finance.

I really hope Marco is transparent with what is going on and not use vague language like "economic conditions" to describe the change of events.